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This is the Crossover Index, representing all of the various connections found within the Fantasia universe/multiverse. It has yet to be wiki formatted, but will be in the future. For now, it is included only as a point of reference.

Index

  • 1. St. Elsewhere (1982 – 1988): Dr. Roxanne Turner appears. Dr. Victor Ehrlich appeared. Elliot Carlin appeared in the episode “Close Encounters”. (7.1.)
    • 1.1. Homicide: Life on the Street (1993 – 1999): In the season six episode “Mercy”, Dr. Roxanne Turner appeared. John Munch also appeared in 119 episodes, including “Forgive Us Our Trespasses”, “The Why Chromosome”, “Lines of Fire”, “Identity Crisis”, and “Self Defense”.
      • 1.1.1. Luther (2010 – ): In the fifth episode of the first series, Luther says to his young officer, “Contact Detective Munch in New York; he works in the Special Victims Unit”. This is a direct reference to Detective John Munch, specifically his appearances in Law & Order: Special Victims Unit.
    • 1.2. Homicide: The Movie (2000): Ed Begley, Jr., made an uncredited appearance as Dr. Victor Ehrlich.
      • 1.2.1. Arrested Development (2003 – 2013): John Munch appears in the episode “Exit Strategy”.
      • 1.2.2. The Beat (2000 – ): John Munch appears in the episode “They Say It’s Your Birthday”.
      • 1.2.3. Law & Order (1990 – 2010): John Munch appears in the episodes “Charm City”, “Baby, It’s You”, “Sideshow”, and “Entitled: Part 2”.
      • 1.2.4. Law & Order: Trial by Jury (2005 – ): John Munch appears in the episode “Skeleton”.
      • 1.2.5. Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (1999 – ): John Munch appeared in 323 episodes, including “Her Negotiation”, “Imprisoned Lives”, “Surrender Benson”, “American Tragedy”, and “Internal Affairs”. Hudson University is visited in the episode “Class”.
        • 1.2.5.1. Degrassi: The Next Generation (2001 – ): In the episode “Broken Wings”, Jimmy is accepted to Hudson University.
        • 1.2.5.2. Castle (2009 – ): Hudson University is mentioned in several episodes including “The Mistress Always Spanks Twice”, “A Deadly Game”, “Close Encounters of the Murderous Kind”, and “Head Case”.
        • 1.2.5.3. Unforgettable (2011 – ): Hudson University was used in the episode “Day of the Jackie”.
        • 1.2.5.4. Batman #217, DC Comics (1969): Hudson University is mentioned.
        • 1.2.5.5. New Adventures of Superboy #51, DC Comics (1984): A teenaged Clark Kent ponders whether to accept an offer to attend Hudson University or Metropolis University.
      • 1.2.6. The X-Files (1993 – 2002): John Munch appeared in the episode “Unusual Suspects”. The first labeled “X-File” (or at least, the first usage of that classification) was by Dorothy Bahnsen, as noted in the episode “Travelers”. Jack Bonsaint appeared in the episode “Chinga” as the captain of the Amma Beach Police Department. He may be a relative of Paul Bonsaint, Sheila Bonsaint, or John Bonsaint, as “Chinga” was written by Stephen King. (5.1.)
        • 1.2.6.1. X-Files Annual #1 – 2, Topps Comics (1995 – 1996): Mulder and Scully are featured as the main characters. Miskatonic University in Arkham, Massachusetts, is visited in #1.
          • 1.2.6.1.1. At the Mountains of Madness, H. P. Lovecraft (1936): The expedition in the story is sponsored by Miskatonic University and the expedition team includes many of the university’s faculty among its ranks (William Dyer, Danforth, Frank H. Pabodie, Lake, and Atwood). Cthulhu is mentioned. (4.)
          • 1.2.6.1.2. The Avengers #83, Marvel Comics (1970): Professor T. W. Erwin was mentioned to have been a mathematics professor at Miskatonic University.
          • 1.2.6.1.3. Call of Cthulhu: The Wasted Land (2011): Professor Brightmeer is a professor of chemistry at Miskatonic University. Technology used by “Doktor Kaul” is mentioned to have been stolen from Herbert West.
          • 1.2.6.1.4. The Illuminatus! Trilogy, Robert Shea & Robert Anton Wilson (1975): Miskatonic University is mentioned. Ms. Doris Horus is said to be the librarian as of 26 June 1969. The Necronomicon is also mentioned. (2.)
          • 1.2.6.1.5. Scooby-Doo! Mystery Incorporated (2010 – 2013): The character Harlan Ellison mentions that he teaches sub-nuclear sciences at Miskatonic University in the episode “Come Undone”.
          • 1.2.6.1.6. “Herbert West––Reanimator,” H. P. Lovecraft (1922): First appearance of Miskatonic University. (3.)
          • 1.2.6.1.7. The Shadow Out of Time, H. P. Lovecraft (1936): Nathaniel Wingate Peaslee is a professor of political economy at Miskatonic University. (11.)
          • 1.2.6.1.8. "The Dunwich Horror," H. P. Lovecraft (1928): Henry Armitage is head librarian at Miskatonic University. (3.2.6.1.1., 41., 43.4)
        • 1.2.6.2. The X-Files/30 Days of Night #1 – 6, Wildstorm (2010 – 2011): Mulder and Scully appear.
        • 1.2.6.3. Monsters vs. Aliens (2009): General W. R. Monger mentions that “this place is an X-file, wrapped in a cover-up and deep-fried in a paranoid conspiracy”. Since this takes place around the 1950s, it cannot be a reference to the show.
    • 1.3. The Bob Newhart Show (1972 – 1978): Elliot Carlin appeared in over 50 episodes. Bob Hartley appears.
      • 1.3.1. Murphy Brown (1988 – 1998): Bob Hartley appears, along with his secretary Carol, in the episode “Anything But Cured”.
      • 1.3.2. Newhart (1982 – 1990): Bob Hartley appears, revealing (following the finale), that the whole show was a dream of his.
    • 1.4. The Bob Newhart Show 19th Anniversary Special (1991): Elliot Carlin appears. Bob Hartley mentions a very realistic dream about another life as inn keeper Dick Loudon in Vermont to his friend, airline pilot Howard Borden. Borden reveals that he had a similar dream where he was an astronaut for five seasons (a clip from I Dream of Jeannie then plays).
  • 2. The Illuminatus! Trilogy, Robert Shea & Robert Anton Wilson (1975): Miskatonic University is mentioned. Ms. Doris Horus is said to be the librarian as of 26 June 1969. The Necronomicon is also mentioned. The De Vermis Mysteriis is mentioned. (1.2.6.1.4.)
    • 2.1. “The Hound,” H. P. Lovecraft (1924): The Necronomicon is mentioned.
    • 2.2. The Real Ghostbusters (1986 – 1991): In the episode “The Collect Call of Cathulhu”, the Necronomicon is referenced.
      • 2.2.1. Ghostbusters (1984): Dr. Peter Venkman, Dr. Egon Spengler, Dr. Ray Stantz, and Winston Zeddemore all appear.
      • 2.2.2. Ghostbusters II (1989): Dr. Peter Venkman, Dr. Egon Spengler, Dr. Ray Stantz, and Winston Zeddemore all appear.
    • 2.3. Swamp Thing #83, Vertigo Comics (1989): The Necronomicon appears within the castle of Baron Hans von Hammer.
    • 2.4. “The Children of the Night,” Robert E. Howard (1931): The character Friedrich Von Junzt reads the Necronomicon. The similarly arcane piece Unaussprechlichen Kulten (Nameless Cults) appears.
      • 2.4.1. The Keep, F. Paul Wilson (1981): Captain Klaus Woermann reads an excerpt from Unaussprechlichen Kulten.
      • 2.4.2. Triumff: Her Majesty’s Hero, Dan Abnett (2009): A page of Unaussprechlichen Kulten is shown to Rupert Triumff, the protagonist.
    • 2.5. "The Shambler from the Stars," Robert Bloch (1935): The De Vermis Mysteriis appears; it is mentioned to have been written by Ludwig Prinn.
      • 2.5.1. "The Salem Horror," Henry Kuttner (1937): It is thought that the villain of the story, Abigail Prinn, is meant to be the descendant of Ludwig Prinn.
      • 2.5.2. "Wilbur Whateley Waiting," Robert M. Price (1987): Ludvig and Abigail Prinn appear.
      • 2.5.3. "The Adventure of the Six Silver Spiders," August Derleth (1950): The De Vermis Mysteriis appears.
      • 2.5.4. Alone in the Dark (1992): De Vermis Mysteriis appears.
      • 2.5.5. Dracula 3: The Path of the Dragon (2008): De Vermis Mysteriis appears.
      • 2.5.6. Tales of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Vol. 2 #30, Mirage Studios (2004): The De Vermis Mysteriis appears.
      • 2.5.7. White Darkness, David A. McIntee (1993): The De Vermis Mysteriis is mentioned.
      • 2.5.8. "The Gypsies in the Wood," Kim Newman (2005): Charles Beauregard, an agent of the Diogenes Club, mentions that he owns a copy of De Vermis Mysteriis.
  • 3. “Herbert West––Reanimator,” H. P. Lovecraft (1922): First appearance of Miskatonic University. (1.2.6.1.6.)
    • 3.1. Army of Darkness vs. Re-Animator #1 – 4, Dynamite Entertainment (2005 – 2006): Herbert West appears. Ash Williams also appears. These are sometimes listed as Army of Darkness #1 – 4, which is why Army of Darkness begins with #5.
      • 3.1.1. The Evil Dead (1981): Ash Williams appears. The Necronomicon Ex Mortis appears.
        • 3.1.1.1. Danger Girl #1, Cliffhanger (1998): The Necronomicon Ex Mortis appears in Abbey Chase’s San Francisco apartment.
          • 3.1.1.1.1. Batman/Danger Girl #1, Wildstorm (2004): Abbey Chase appears.
          • 3.1.1.1.2. Danger Girl/G.I. Joe #1 – 5, IDW Publishing (2012 – 2013): Abbey Chase appears. COBRA appears.
          • 3.1.1.1.3. Infestation 2 #2, IDW Publishing (2012): Abbey Chase appears.
      • 3.1.2. Evil Dead II (1987): Ash Williams appears. Deadites appear.
        • 3.1.2.1. Cabin in the Woods (2012): Deadites are mentioned. A Reaver appears.
      • 3.1.3. Army of Darkness (1992): Ash Williams appears.
      • 3.1.4. Army of Darkness #5 – 27, Dynamite Entertainment (2006 – 2010): Ash Williams appears. Dracula appears.
      • 3.1.5. Army of Darkness / Xena #1 – 4, Dynamite Entertainment (2008): Ash Williams and Xena appear.
        • 3.1.5.1. Xena: Warrior Princess (1995 – 2001): Xena appears.
          • 3.1.5.1.1. Hercules: The Legendary Journeys (1995 – 1999): Xena appeared in six episodes, including “Armageddon Now: Part 2”, “Stranger in a Strange World”, “Judgment Day”, “Unchained Heart”, and “The Gauntlet”. (39.)
      • 3.1.6. Danger Girl and the Army of Darkness #1 – 6 (2011 – 2012): Ash Williams appears.
      • 3.1.7. Darkman vs. The Army of Darkness #1 – 4 (2007): Ash Williams appears.
      • 3.1.8. Freddy vs. Jason vs. Ash: The Nightmare Warriors #1 – 6 (2009 – 2010): Ash Williams, Freddy Krueger, and Jason Voorhees all appear.
        • 3.1.8.1. Freddy vs. Jason (2003): Freddy Krueger and Jason Voorhees appear.
          • 3.1.8.1.1. Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday (1993): Jason Voorhees appears. A specific crate appears in the basement of the Voorhees' household. (44.)
        • 3.1.8.2. A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984): Freddy Krueger appears.
          • 3.1.8.2.1. Mortal Kombat (2011): Shao Kahn brings Freddy Krueger to the Mortal Kombat reality.
          • 3.1.8.2.2. “Faces of Fear,” Matthew Dennion (2010): Judex and Freddy Krueger appear.
        • 3.1.8.3. Friday the 13th (1980): Jason Voorhees appears. Camp Crystal Lake appears.
          • 3.1.8.3.1. Red, White, and Blood, Christopher Farnsworth (2012): Camp Crystal Lake is mentioned. Fairvale is mentioned. A huge cockroach arm labeled "Operative Samsa, W. Berlin, 1948" appears. An insect claw labeled "Delambre Remains, 1958" appears. A six-foot-tall praying mantis marked "Judas Breed, Adult Stage, New York, 1997" appears. The Whateley farm appears. (43.)
        • 3.1.8.4. Jason X (2001): Jason Voorhees appears.
      • 3.1.9. Xena / Army of Darkness: What… Again?! #1 – 4, Dynamite Entertainment (2008 – 2009): Ash Williams and Xena appear.
      • 3.1.10. Marvel Zombies/Army of Darkness #1 – 5, Marvel Comics (2007): Ash Williams appears.
    • 3.2. The Bloody Red Baron, Kim Newman (1995): Herbert West and Miskatonic University appear and/or mentioned. Please note that although the Anno Dracula universe is an alternate timeline, it can still be used reliably in terms of crossovers because it is not an alternate universe.
      • 3.2.1. Dracula, Bram Stoker (1897): Count Dracula, his brides, and Mina Murray all appear. Borgo Pass appears. Abraham Van Helsing appears.
        • 3.2.1.1. Dracula Cha Cha Cha, Kim Newman (1998): Dracula appears. Marcello Rubini appears. The Kool Tones appear. Doctor Septimus Pretorius appears.
          • 3.2.1.1.1. La Dolce Vita (1960): Marcello Rubini appears.
          • 3.2.1.1.2. Flying Saucer Rock and Roll, Howard Waldrop (2001): The Kool Tones appear.
          • 3.2.1.1.3. Bride of Frankenstein (1935): Doctor Septimus Pretorius appears. (46.1.1.)
        • 3.2.1.2. The Batman vs. Dracula (2005): Dracula appears.
        • 3.2.1.3. Curse of the Devil (1973): Borgo Pass is referenced. Waldemar Daminsky appears.
        • 3.2.1.4. The Katrina Protocol, Randy Lofficier and Jean-Marc Lofficier (2008): An American relative of Abraham Van Helsing, Hugo Van Helsing, appears. The events of Invasion of the Body Snatchers are mentioned in concordance with Ohisver Van Helsing.
          • 3.2.1.4.1. Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1956): The aliens known as the "body snatchers" appear. The town of Santa Mira, California appears. (50.)
      • 3.2.2. All Quiet on the Western Front, Erich Maria Remarque (1929): Paul Bäumer appears.
      • 3.2.3. The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari (1920): Doctor Caligari appears.
      • 3.2.4. Nosferatu (1922): Count Orlok appears.
      • 3.2.5. The Black Cat (1934): Hjalmar Poelzig appears.
      • 3.2.6. Robur the Conqueror, Jules Verne (1886): Robur appears.
        • 3.2.6.1. "Journey to the Center of Chaos," Jean-Marc & Randy Lofficier (2005): Robur appears. Yog-Sothoth is mentioned.
          • 3.2.6.1.1. "The Dunwich Horror," H. P. Lovecraft (1928): Yog-Sothoth is mentioned. Henry Armitage appears as head librarian at Miskatonic University. (1.2.6.1.8., 41., 43.4)
      • 3.2.7. Metropolis (1927):
      • 3.2.8. The Life and Death of Colonel Blimp (1943):
      • 3.2.9. Alraune, Hanns Heinz Ewer (1911):
      • 3.2.10. Lemora: A Child’s Tale of the Supernatural (1975):
      • 3.2.11. Arrowsmith, Sinclair Lewis (1925):
      • 3.2.12. Ashenden: Or the British Agent, W. Somerset Maugham (1928):
      • 3.2.13. The Sun Also Rises, Ernest Hemingway (1926):
      • 3.2.14. The Roaring Twenties (1939):
      • 3.2.15. Fright Night (1985):
      • 3.2.16. Lady Chatterley’s Lover, D. H. Lawrence (1928):
      • 3.2.17. Grave of the Vampire (1972)
      • 3.2.18. The Dawn Patrol (1930)
      • 3.2.19. Winged Victory, Victor Maslin Yeates (1934):
      • 3.2.20. The Man Who Would Be King, Rudyard Kipling (1888):
      • 3.2.21. The Great Gatsby, F. Scott Fitzgerald (1925):
      • 3.2.22. Dad’s Army (1968 – 1977):
      • 3.2.23. Forever Knight (1992 – 1996):
      • 3.2.24. The Pale Lady, Alexandre Dumas (1849):
      • 3.2.25. The Last Flight (1931): Cary Lockwood appears.
      • 3.2.26. Paths of Glory (1957): General Mireau appears.
      • 3.2.27. The Island of Dr. Moreau, H. G. Wells (1896): Dr. Moreau appears.
        • 3.2.27.1. Kolchak the Night Stalker and Dr. Moreau #1, Moonstone (2013): Dr. Moreau is mentioned. Carl Kolchak appears.
          • 3.2.27.1.1. Kolchak: The Night Stalker (1974 - 1975): Carl Kolchak appears. (48.)
      • 3.2.28. The Vampyre, John William Polidori (1819): Lord Ruthven appears.
      • 3.2.29. Near Dark (1987): Severin appears.
      • 3.2.30. Hellbound: Hellraiser II (1988): Elliot Spencer appears as Pinhead.
      • 3.2.30.1. Hellraiser (1987): Pinhead appears.
      • 3.2.30.2. Hellraiser III: Hell on Earth (1992): Pinhead appears.
      • 3.2.31. Citizen Kane (1941): Jedediah Leland appears.
      • 3.2.32. Jules and Jim (1962):
      • 3.2.33. Revelations in Black, Carl Jacobi (1947):
      • 3.2.34. Lady Chatterley’s Lover, D. H. Lawrence (1928):
      • 3.2.35. King of Hearts (1966):
      • 3.2.36. The Good Soldier Švejk, Jaroslav Hašek (1923):
      • 3.2.37. La Bête Humaine, Émile Zola (1890):
      • 3.2.38. À rebours, Joris-Karl Huysmans (1884):
      • 3.2.39. Sadie Thompson (1928):
      • 3.2.40. The Blue Angel (1930):
      • 3.2.41. Gigi, Colette (1944):
      • 3.2.42. The Tarnished Angels (1957):
      • 3.2.43. Anno Dracula, Kim Newman (1992): Barnabas Collins is mentioned.
        • 3.2.43.1. Adam Adamant Lives! (1966 – 1967):
        • 3.2.43.2. The Brides of Dracula (1960):
        • 3.2.43.3. ‘Salem’s Lot, Stephen King (1975): Kurt Barlow appears. Jerusalem’s Lot, Maine appears.
          • 3.2.43.3.1. Doctor Sleep, Stephen King (2013): Jerusalem’s Lot, Maine appears.
          • 3.2.43.3.2. The Shining, Stephen King (1977): Jerusalem’s Lot is mentioned. (35.)
        • 3.2.43.4. The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, Robert Louis Stevenson (1886): Dr. Jekyll appears.
          • 3.2.43.4.1. Doctor Jekyll y el Hombre Lobo (1972): The grandson of Doctor Henry Jekyll appears. Waldemar Daninsky appears. (49.)
        • 3.2.43.5. Carnacki, the Ghost-Finder, William Hope Hodgson (1947):
        • 3.2.43.6. Dark Shadows (1966 – 1971): Barnabas Collins appears.
          • 3.2.43.6.1. Dark Shadows / Vampirella #1 – 5, Dynamite Entertainment (2012): Barnabas Collins appears.
        • 3.2.43.7. The Man Who Would Be King, Rudyard Kipling (1888):
        • 3.2.43.8. “Gunga Din,” Rudyard Kipling (1892):
        • 3.2.43.9. The Man of Property, John Galsworthy (1906):
        • 3.2.43.10. The Mystery of Dr. Fu-Manchu, Sax Rohmer (1913):
        • 3.2.43.11. The Invisible Man, H. G. Wells (1897):
        • 3.2.43.12. The Picture of Dorian Gray, Oscar Wilde (1891): (3.7.11.)
        • 3.2.43.13. The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes, Arthur Conan Doyle (1894):
        • 3.2.43.14. A Study in Scarlet, Arthur Conan Doyle (1887):
        • 3.2.43.15. Mr. Vampire (1985):
        • 3.2.43.16. Carmilla, J. Sheridan Le Fanu (1872):
        • 3.2.43.17. The Pale Lady, Alexandre Dumas (1849):
        • 3.2.43.18. Interview with the Vampire, Anne Rice (1976):
        • 3.2.43.19. The Threepenny Opera, Bertolt Brecht & Kurt Weill (1928):
        • 3.2.43.20. Blacula (1972):
        • 3.2.43.21. The Return of Sherlock Holmes, Arthur Conan Doyle (1905):
        • 3.2.43.22. The Island of Dr. Moreau, H. G. Well (1896):
        • 3.2.43.23. Ruddigore, W. S. Gilbert & Arthur Sullivan (1887):
        • 3.2.43.24. Nosferatu (1922):
        • 3.2.43.25. King Solomon’s Mines, H. Rider Haggard (1885):
        • 3.2.43.26. The Prisoner of Zenda, Anthony Hope Hawkins (1894):
        • 3.2.43.27. The Lone Ranger (1933 – 1954):
        • 3.2.43.28. Oliver Twist, Charles Dickens (1839):
        • 3.2.43.29. Varney the Vampire, James Malcolm Rymer (1847):
        • 3.2.43.30. The Fearless Vampire Killers (1967):
        • 3.2.43.31. Count Yorga, Vampire (1970):
        • 3.2.43.32. The Night Stalker (1972):
        • 3.2.43.33. The Amateur Cracksman, E. W. Hornung (1899):
        • 3.2.43.34. A Bid for Fortune: or, Dr. Nikola’s Vendetta, Guy Boothby (1895):
        • 3.2.43.35. The Hound of the Baskervilles, Arthur Conan Doyle (1902):
        • 3.2.43.36. The Lost World, Arthur Conan Doyle (1912):
        • 3.2.43.37. Pandora’s Box, Frank Wedekind (1904):
        • 3.2.43.38. A Child of the Jago, Arthur Morrison (1896):
        • 3.2.43.39. The Assassination Bureau, Ltd., Robert L. Fish & Jack London (1963):
        • 3.2.43.40. The Soft Whisper of the Dead, Charles L. Grant (1982):
        • 3.2.43.41. They Thirst, Robert R. McCammon (1981):
        • 3.2.43.42. The Black Castle (1952):
        • 3.2.43.43. The Vampire Tapestry, Suzy McKee Charnas (1980):
        • 3.2.43.44. Good Lady Ducayne, M. E. Braddon (1896):
        • 3.2.43.45. “The Tomb of Sarah,” F. G. Loring (1910):
        • 3.2.43.46. “Ken’s Mystery,” Julian Hawthorne (1883):
        • 3.2.43.47. Dracula’s Guest and Other Weird Stories, Bram Stoker (1914):
        • 3.2.43.48. She: A History of Adventure, H. Rider Haggard (1887):
        • 3.2.43.49. The Mysterious Stranger, Mark Twain (1916):
        • 3.2.43.50. The True Story of a Vampire, Eric Stenbock (1894):
        • 3.2.43.51. Uncle Silas, J. Sheridan Le Fanu (1864):
        • 3.2.43.52. La Morte Amoureuse, Théophile Gautier (1836):
        • 3.2.43.53. Martin Hewitt, Investigator, Arthur Morrison (1894):
        • 3.2.43.54. Max Carrados, Ernest Bramah (1914):
        • 3.2.43.55. The Thinking Machine, Jacques Futrelle (1907):
        • 3.2.43.56. Mrs. Warren’s Profession, George Bernard Shaw (1894):
        • 3.2.43.57. Black Sabbath (1963):
        • 3.2.43.58. Gas Light, Patrick Hamilton (1938):
        • 3.2.43.59. “The Adventure of the Grinder’s Whistle,” Howard Waldrop (1977):
        • 3.2.43.60. Mrs. Amworth (1975):
        • 3.2.43.61. Howards End, E. M. Forster (1910):
        • 3.2.43.62. “The Most Dangerous Game,” Richard Connell (1924):
        • 3.2.43.63. The Werewolves of London, Brian Stableford (1990):
        • 3.2.43.64. Vampire Circus (1972):
        • 3.2.43.65. The Return of the Vampire (1944):
        • 3.2.43.66. El Vampiro (1957):
        • 3.2.43.67. Dracula’s Daughter (1936):
        • 3.2.43.68. Black Sunday (1960):
        • 3.2.43.69. Martin (1978):
        • 3.2.43.70. Grave of the Vampire (1972):
        • 3.2.43.71. The Kiss of the Vampire (1963):
        • 3.2.43.72. Blood of the Vampire (1958):
    • 3.3. The Chronicles of Dr. Herbert West #1 – 3, Zenescope Entertainment (2008 – 2009): Herbert West appears.
    • 3.4. Hack/Slash: The Series #15 – 17, Devil’s Due (2008): Herbert West appears.
      • 3.4.1. Army of Darkness vs. Hack/Slash #1 – 3, Dynamite Entertainment (2013): Cassie Hack appears. Ash Williams appears.
      • 3.4.2. Hack/Slash: The Final Revenge of Evil Ernie, Devil’s Due (2005): Cassie Hack appears. Evil Ernie appears.
      • 3.4.3. Hack/Slash: Euthanized, Devil’s Due (2004): Cassie Hack mentions several “slashers” including Jason Voorhees, Freddy Krueger, and Pinhead.
    • 3.5. ObsCure II (2007): The player picks up a keycard in the hospital belonging to a man named Herbert West.
    • 3.6. Prophecy #1 – 7, Dynamite Entertainment (2012 – 2013): Herbert West appears in issues 2 through 7. Appearing in all seven issues are Dracula, Pantha, Red Sonja, Kulan Gath, and Vampirella. Appearing in six issues alongside Dr. West are Athena and Eva (Daughter of Dracula). Appearing in four issues and Sherlock Holmes, Dr. Watson, and Ash Williams. Appearing in three issues is Allan Quatermain. Appearing in two issues are the Lone Ranger, Mulan Kato, Dorian Gray, and Black Terror. Appearing in one issue are Flash Gordon, the Green Hornet (Britt Reid, Jr.), Quasimodo (the Hunchback of Notre Dame), Inspector Lestrade, the Three Musketeers, and Albert Einstein. (11.4.3.1.)
      • 3.6.1. Vampirella / Dracula: The Centennial #1, Harris Comics (1997): Vampirella and Dracula both appear.
        • 3.6.1.1. Purgatori vs. Vampirella #1, Chaos! Comics (2000): Vampirella appears.
      • 3.6.2. Vampirella vs. Dracula #1 – 6, Dynamite Entertainment (2012): Vampirella and Dracula both appear.
      • 3.6.3. Spider-Man/Red Sonja #1 – 5, Marvel Comics (2007 – 2008): Red Sonja, Kulan Gath, and Spider-Man all appear.
    • 3.7. The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen Vol. 2 #3, America’s Best Comics (2002): The Miskatonic River, the city of Arkham, Massachusetts, Miskatonic University, the Witch House, and Randolph Carter are all mentioned. Mina holds a book with the word “Apergy” and “1880” on it. A picture bearing the caption “timore Gunclub 1865” appears. Another picture has the caption “Augustus Bedloe”. The submarine-like model has a placard with the words “Astronef,” “ofessor Hart,” and “eaton York”. The black cat on the pedestal’s placard reads: “C. Cave, Naturalist and Dealer”. A scabbard has “Phra” inscribed on it. A rabbit wearing a jacket and holding a watch appears. The skull with the centurion helmet’s tag reads “Lepidu”. Pinocchio’s head appears. A bat-winged figure appears in a case. A portrait of Dorian Gray appears. Allan Quatermain, Wilhelmina Murry, and Orlando appear.
      • 3.7.1. Across the Zodiac, Percy Greg (1880): Apergy is discovered.
        • 3.7.1.1. A Journey in Other Worlds, Jacob Astor (1894): Apergy appears.
        • 3.7.1.2. “A Thousand Deaths,” Jack London (1899): Apergy appears.
      • 3.7.2. From the Earth to the Moon, Jules Verne (1865): The Baltimore Gun Club appears.
        • 3.7.2.1. Round the Moon, Jules Verne (1870): The Baltimore Gun Club appears.
      • 3.7.3. “A Tale of the Ragged Mountains,” Edgar Allan Poe (1844): Augustus Bedloe appears.
      • 3.7.4. “A Visit to the Moon,” George Griffith (1900): The Astronef spaceship appears. It was designed by Professor Hartley Rennick.
      • 3.7.5. “The Crystal Egg,” H. G. Wells (1897): Mr. Cave, a dealer in antiquities, appears.
      • 3.7.6. The Wonderful Adventures of Phra the Phoenician, Edwin L. Arnold (1891): Phra the Phoenician appears.
      • 3.7.7. Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, Lewis Carroll (1865): A rabbit wearing a jacket and possessing a watch appears.
      • 3.7.8. Lepidus the Centurion, Edwin L. Arnold (1901): Lepidus appears.
      • 3.7.9. The Adventures of Pinocchio, Carlo Lorenzini (1881): Pinocchio appears.
      • 3.7.10. Spring-Heeled Jack, the Terror of London, Charlton Lea (1890): The bat-winged figure known as Spring-Heeled Jack appears.
      • 3.7.11. The Picture of Dorian Gray, Oscar Wilde (1891): Dorian Gray appears. (3.2.43.12)
      • 3.7.12. King Solomon’s Mines, H. Rider Haggard (1885): Allan Quatermain appears.
        • 3.7.12.1. “The Treasure of Everlasting Life,” Matthew Dennion (2012): Allan Quatermain appears. Dr Loveless and the Black Coats appear.
        • 3.7.12.2. “The Titan Unwrecked; or, Futility Revisited,” Brian Stableford (2005): Allan Quatermain, Dracula, She, and the Tenebre Brothers appear.
      • 3.7.13. The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen: Century #3, Top Shelf (2012): Allan Quatermain, Orlando, and Wilhelmina Murray. Hiro Nakamura appears. (20.1.3.)
        • 3.7.13.1. Heroes (2006 – 2010): Hiro Nakamura appears. The drink ‘Slusho!’ appears in the episodes “Cautionary Tales” and “Truth & Consequences”. Hiro Nakamura and Ando played roulette and poker at the Montecito Casino in the episode “Collision”. Noah Bennett drinks a bottle of Penzburg beer in the episode “Close to You”. Matt Parkman drinks a bottle of Heisler Gold Ale in the episode “Strange Attractors”.
          • 3.7.13.1.1. Cloverfield (2008): The drink ‘Slusho!’ appears. The Dharma Initiative logo appears. (20.)
          • 3.7.13.1.2. Super 8 (2011): An ad for ‘Slusho!’ appears.
          • 3.7.13.1.3. Star Trek (2009): As Uhura arrives at the bar and orders drinks for her and her friends, the bartender casually suggests to her the Slusho mix. The logo for the Tagruato company also appears.
          • 3.7.13.1.4. Fringe (2008 – 2013): ‘Slusho!’ appears.
          • 3.7.13.1.5. Las Vegas (2003 – 2008): The Montecito Casino is prominently featured. (24.)
        • 3.7.13.2. The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen: Century #2, Top Shelf (2011): Mina Murray, Allan Quatermain, and Orlando appear. A man says, “Well, my first name’s Tom, my middle name’s a marvel, and my last name’s a conundrum.” This is meant to be Tom Marvolo Riddle, better known as Lord Voldemort.
          • 3.7.13.2.1. Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, J. K. Rowling (1998): Lord Voldemort is mentioned as Tom Riddle. Harry Potter appears. (23.)
        • 3.7.13.3. The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen: The Black Dossier #1, America’s Best Comics (2008): Orlando, Mina Murray, and Allan Quatermain appear. Arsène Lupin appeared as a member of “Les Hommes Mysterieux”.
          • 3.7.13.3.1. Lupin III #1 – 14, Tokyopop (2002 – 2004): Features the grandson of Arsène Lupin. (27.)
        • 3.7.13.4. The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen: Century #1, Top Shelf (2009): Allan Quatermain, Orlando, and Mina Murray all appear. A “great square-cut black stone” appears in Minions of the Moon which appears to be some sort of alien monolith. Allan and Orlando visit Paris in 1964 and the line “her long, adorable lashes” seems to say that Orlando is O.
          • 3.7.13.4.1. The Story of O, Anne Desclos (1954): O. appears. (31.)
          • 3.7.13.4.2. “The Sentinel,” Arthur C. Clarke (1951): A black monolith appears. (32.)
      • 3.7.14. The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen Vol. 2 #1, America’s Best Comics (2002): Allan Quatermain, Mina Murray, Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, John Carter, Gullivar Jones, and Captain Nemo appear. Sorns appear.
        • 3.7.14.1. Out of the Silent Planet, C. S. Lewis (1939): Sorns appear. Dr. Elwin Ransom appears.
          • 3.7.14.1.1. That Hideous Strength, C. S. Lewis (1945): Dr. Elwin Ransom appears. (22.)
        • 3.7.14.2. Lords of Mars #1 – 6, Dynamite Entertainment (2013 – 2014): John Carter, Tarzan, Jane Porter, and Dejah Thoris appear.
          • 3.7.14.2.1. A Princess of Mars, Edgar Rice Burroughs (1917): John Carter and Dejah Thoris appear. (40.)
      • 3.7.15. The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen Vol. 1 #1, WildStorm Productions (1999): In the short story "Allan and the Sundered Veil," Allan Quatermain, John Carter, Randolph Carter, and the Time Traveller appear.
        • 3.7.15.1. The Time Machine, H. G. Wells (1895): The Time Traveller appears. The Time Traveller's time machine appears.
          • 3.7.15.1.1. Gremlins (1984): The Time Traveller's time machine appears. Robby the Robot appears. Television journalist Lew Landers appears. (45.)
      • 3.7.16. The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen Vol. 2 #6, America's Best Comics (2003): Allan Quatermain, Wilhelmina Murry, and Orlando appear. Frankenstein's Creature is mentioned. Megapatagonia is mentioned. Pyrandia is mentioned.
        • 3.7.16.1. Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus, Mary Shelley (1818): Frankenstein's Creature appears. Victor Frankenstein is mentioned.
          • 3.7.16.1.1. "The House of Frankenstein," Mark Brown: Victor Frankenstein is mentioned. Henry Frankenstein is mentioned. (46.)
        • 3.7.16.2. La Découverte australe Par un Homme-volant, Nicolas Edme Restif de la Bretonne (1781): Megapatagonia appears.
        • 3.7.16.3 Supplément de l'Histoire Véritable de Lucien, Jean Jacobé de Frémont d'Ablancourt (1654): Pyrandia appears.
  • 4. At the Mountains of Madness, H. P. Lovecraft (1936): The expedition in the story is sponsored by Miskatonic University and the expedition team includes many of the university’s faculty among its ranks (William Dyer, Danforth, Frank H. Pabodie, Lake, and Atwood). Cthulhu is mentioned. (1.2.6.1.1.)
    • 4.1. “The Call of Cthulhu,” H. P. Lovecraft (1928): Cthulhu is mentioned.
    • 4.2. “Worms of the Earth,” Robert E. Howard (1932): The black gods of R’lyeh are mentioned. Cthulhu was mentioned in the earliest drafts of this story. Dagon is also mentioned. Bran Mak Morn appears.
      • 4.2.1. “The Whisperer in Darkness,” H. P. Lovecraft (1931): Bran Mak Morn is mentioned. The epithet “The Back Goat of the Woods with a Thousand Young” is used. (10.3.7.6.)
        • 4.2.1.1. “Crouch End,” Stephen King (1980): The epithet “The Black Goat with a Thousand Young” is used.
      • 4.2.2. “The Children of the Night,” Robert E. Howard (1931): Bran Mak Morn is mentioned. The entities Cthulhu, Yog Sothoth, Tsathoggua, and Gol-goroth are mentioned. The Necronomicon and Von Junzt’s Nameless Cults are mentioned or appear. It is unclear if the “Children of the Night” are meant to be the Serpent Men from “The Shadow Kingdom” or the Worms of the Earth from the eponymous Bran story.
    • 4.3. “Twenty Thousand Years Under the Sea,” John Peel (2008): Cthulhu and Captain Nemo appear.
      • 4.3.1. Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea, Jules Verne (1870): Captain Nemo appears. The Nautilus appears.
        • 4.3.1.1. Phoenix Rising: A Ministry of Peculiar Occurrences Novel, Pip Ballantine and Tee Morris (2011): The Nautilus appears.
      • 4.3.2. The Mysterious Island, Jules Verne (1874): Captain Nemo appears.
      • 4.3.3. Journey Through the Impossible, Jules Verne (1882): Captain Nemo appears. Captain John Hatteras appears. Otto Lindenbrock appears. Michel Ardan appears.
  • 5. Millennium (1996 – 1999): Frank Black appears. In the episode “Jose Chung’s Doomsday Defense”, the fictional magazine Playpen appears.
    • 5.1. The X-Files (1993 – 2002): Frank Black appeared in the episode “Millennium”. (1.2.6., 6.1.)
      • 5.1.1. Strange Luck (1995 – 1996): In the episode “Struck by Lightning”, Chance Harper’s brother tells him that if Chance ever needed help with something, he should contact an FBI agent named Fox Mulder.
      • 5.1.2. Picket Fences (1992 – 1996): In the episode “Away In a Manger”, a resident of Rome talks about the events of an X-Files episode “Red Museum” (i.e. alien DNA, cows, a plane crash, and a doctor named Larsen, as well as the town Delta Glen, Wisconsin).
    • 5.2. Supernatural (2005 – ): Playpen magazine appears? In the episode “Slumber Party”, Oz, Dorothy, the Wicked Witch of the West, and even the Flying Monkeys appear.
      • 5.2.1. The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, Frank L. Baum (): Dorothy and the Wicked Witch appear.
  • 6. The Lone Gunmen (2001 – ): The Lone Gunmen appear.
    • 6.1. The X-Files (1993 – 2002): The group known as the Lone Gunmen appeared in more than fifteen episodes of The X-Files, including “Unusual Suspects”, “E.B.E.”, “Jump the Shark”, “Memento Mori”, and “Kill Switch”. (1.2.6., 5.1.)
    • 6.2. The X-Files / Ghostbusters: Conspiracy #1, IDW Publishing (2014): The Lone Gunmen appear.
  • 7. Cheers (1982 – 1993): Carla, Norm, and Cliff appeared. Frasier Crane appeared.
    • 7.1. St. Elsewhere (1982 – 1988): Doctors Westphall, Craig, and Auschlander go to the bar “where everybody knows your name” manned by Carla, Norm, and Cliff in the episode “Cheers”. (1.)
    • 7.2. Frasier (1993 – 2002): Frasier Crane appeared.
      • 7.2.1. The John Larroquette Show (1993 – 1995): Frasier Crane appeared in the episode “More Changes”. The central bus station in the show was also constructed by Yoyodyne.
        • 7.2.1.1. Angel (1999 – 2004): Yoyodyne was mentioned as a client of Wolfram & Hart in the episode “Harm’s Way”. Weyland-Yutani was also mentioned in the same episode. Angel appears.
          • 7.2.1.1.1. Firefly (2002 – ): In the episode “Serenity”, the Weyland-Yutani logo appears.
          • 7.2.1.1.2. Prometheus (2012): The Weyland-Yutani corporation is heavily featured. The Blu-ray suggests that the Tyrell Corporation is one of Wey-Yu’s competitors. (8.)
          • 7.2.1.1.3. Red Dwarf (1988 – 1999): In the episode “Psirens”, among the derelicts in the asteroid field were a Weyland-Yutani ship similar to the Narcissus, the Eagle Transporter (the primary spacecraft of Moonbase Alpha), and a Klingon Vor’cha attack cruiser. (10.)
          • 7.2.1.1.4. Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997 – 2003): Angel appears in numerous episodes including “Chosen”, “End of Days”, “Forever”, “Fool for Love”, and “The Yoko Factor”. (13.)
          • 7.2.1.1.5. Angel #5, IDW Publishing (2008): Angel appears. Demonic versions of Jay and Silent Bob can be seen in one panel on the second page standing outside of a café in the safe haven of Silverlake. Writer Brian Lynch confirmed the reference and attributed their inclusion to artit Franco Urru.
            • 7.2.1.1.5.1. Clerks (1994): Jay and Silent Bob appear. (30.)
        • 7.2.1.2. The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across the 8th Dimension (1984): Yoyodyne Propulsion Systems is featured prominently. (10.1.3.1.)
        • 7.2.1.3. Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987 – 1994): Yoyodyne Propulsion Systems built the USS Hathaway (“Peak Performance”), the USS Brattain (“Night Terrors”), the USS Phoenix (“The Wounded”), and the USS Sutherland (“Redemption II”). Deanna Troi and William Riker appear in numerous episodes. The San Francisco Register appeared in “Time’s Arrow”. (10.1.)
          • 7.2.1.3.1. Star Trek: Enterprise (2001 – 2005): Deanna Troi and William Riker appear in the episode “These Are the Voyages…” and Zefram Cochrane appears in the epsidoe “Broken Bow”. In the episode “Carpenter Street”, Heisler beer can be seen in a character’s refrigerator.
          • 7.2.1.3.2. Women’s Murder Club (2007 – 2008): Cindy Thomas was a crime reporter for the San Francisco Register.
        • 7.2.1.4. Last Call, Tim Powers (1992): Yoyodyne was mentioned.
        • 7.2.1.5. V., Thomas Pynchon (1963): Yoyodyne was introduced as a defense contractor.
        • 7.2.1.6. The Crying of Lot 49, Thomas Pynchon (1966): Yoyodyne was described as a giant of the aerospace industry.
      • 7.2.2. Caroline in the City (1995 – 1999): Daphne Moon and Niles Crane appeared in the episode “Caroline and the Bad Back”. Chandler Bing appeared in the episode “Caroline and the Folks”.
        • 7.2.2.1. Friends (1994 – 2004): Chandler Bing appears. Caroline appears in the episode “The One with the Baby on the Bus”. Phoebe Buffay appeared; her sister Ursula also appeared in several episodes: “The One with Two Parts”, “The One with the Jam”, “The One with the Jellyfish”, and “The One with the Halloween Party”.
          • 7.2.2.1.1. Mad About You (1992 – 1999): Ursula Buffay appears in many episodes, including “The Final Frontier”. (36.)
  • 8. Prometheus (2012): The Weyland-Yutani corporation is heavily featured. The Blu-ray suggests that the Tyrell Corporation is one of Wey-Yu’s competitors. (7.2.1.1.2.)
    • 8.1. Blade Runner (1982): Tyrell Corporation is prominently featured.
      • 8.1.1. Blade Runner 2: The Edge of Human, K. W. Jeter (1995):
      • 8.1.2. Blade Runner 3: Replicant Night, K. W. Jeter (1996):
      • 8.1.3. Blade Runner 4: Eye and Talon, K. W. Jeter (2000):
    • 8.2. Aliens (1986): Weyland-Yutani Corporation is heavily featured. Ellen Ripley appeared. Xenomorphs appeared. The planet LV-426 is visited.
      • 8.2.1. Alien (1979): A Xenomorph appeared. The planet LV-426 is visited and Ellen Ripley appears.
        • 8.2.1.1. Mass Effect: Infiltrator (2012): The planet LV-426 appears.
      • 8.2.2. Alien3 (1992): Xenomorphs appear.
      • 8.2.3. Alien Resurrection (1997): Xenomorphs appear.
      • 8.2.4. Aliens: Colonial Marines (2013): Xenomorphs appear.
      • 8.2.5. Alien vs. Predator (2004): A Predator and many Xenomorphs appear. Charles Bishop Weyland appears.
        • 8.2.5.1. Aliens vs. Predator: Requiem (2007): Xenomorphs and Predators appear. A Ms. Yutani appears.
        • 8.2.5.2. Witchblade/Aliens/The Darkness/Predator #1 – 3, Dark Horse Comics (2000 – 2001): Xenomorphs and Predators appear. Jackie Estacado (The Darkness) and Sara Pezzini (Witchblade) appear.
          • 8.2.5.2.1. Witchblade / Red Sonja #1 – 5, Dynamite Entertainment (2012): Sara Pezzini (Witchblade) and Red Sonja appear.
          • 8.2.5.2.2. Witchblade-Tomb Raider #½ – 1 & Tomb Raider-Witchblade #1, Top Cow (1997 – 2000): Lara Croft and Sara Pezzini (Witchblade) appear. (21.)
          • 8.2.5.2.3. Witchblade: Shades of Gray #1 – 4, Dynamite Entertainment (2007): Sara Pezzini (Witchblade) and Dorian Gray appear.
          • 8.2.5.2.4. Witchblade #100, Top Cow (2006): Katarina, the medieval wielder of the Witchblade appears. Sara Pezzini (Witchblade) appears. [14.]
          • 8.2.5.2.5. Witchblade / Magdalena / Vampirella #1, Top Cow (2004): Sara Pezzini (Witchblade) appears.
          • 8.2.5.2.6. Devil’s Reign: Silver Surfer / Witchblade #½, Top Cow (1997): Sara Pezzini (Witchblade) appears.
        • 8.2.5.3. Aliens vs. Predator vs. The Terminator #1 – 4 (2000): Predators and Xenomorphs appear. Ellen Ripley appears. Terminators appear. John Connor and Skynet are mentioned.
          • 8.2.5.3.1. The Terminator (1984): A Terminator appears. John Connor appears. Skynet is mentioned. (29.)
        • 8.2.5.4. Predator (1987): A Predator appears.
          • 8.2.5.4.1. Predator 2 (1990): A Predator appears.
          • 8.2.5.4.2. Predators (2010): Predators appear.
          • 8.2.5.4.3. Predator Versus Judge Dredd #1 –3, Dark Horse Comics (1997): A Predator and Judge Dredd appear.
          • 8.2.5.4.4. Predator vs. Magnus Robot Fighter #1 – 2, Valiant (1992 – 1993): A Predator and Magnus appear.
      • 8.2.6. Green Lantern vs. Aliens #1 – 4, Dark Horse Comics (2000): Xenomorphs appear. Hal Jordan appears.
      • 8.2.7. WildC.A.T.s/Aliens #1, Wildstorm (1998): Xenomorphs appear.
      • 8.2.8. Judge Dredd versus Aliens: Incubus #1 – 4 (2003): Xenomorphs appear. Judge Dredd appears.
      • 8.2.9. Conker’s Bad Fur Day (2001): A Xenomorph named Heinrich created by Professor von Kripplespac appears.
  • 9. Firefly (2002 – ): In the episode “Serenity”, the Weyland-Yutani logo appears.
    • 9.1. Battlestar Galactica (2003): In the pilot episode, a ship resembling Serenity appeared in the background during the scene in which Laura Roslin was diagnosed with breast cancer. This was noted with David Bassom’s Battlestar Galactica: The Official Companion (2007).
  • 10. Red Dwarf (1988 – 1999): In the episode “Psirens”, among the derelicts in the asteroid field were a Weyland-Yutani ship similar to the Narcissus, the Eagle Transporter (the primary spacecraft of Moonbase Alpha), and a Klingon Vor’cha attack cruiser. The TARDIS also appears in the hanger bay of the Red Dwarf in the episode “Thanks for the Memory”. (7.2.1.1.3.)
    • 10.1. Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987 – 1994): The Vor’cha attack cruiser debuts in the episode “Reunion”. Jean-Luc Picard appeared in every episode. Spock appears in the episode “Unification I”. Cavorite appears on the Table of Elements in the Transonic series in the episode “Rascals”. (7.2.1.3.)
      • 10.1.1. Star Trek: The Next Generation – Doctor Who: Assimilation2 #1 – 8, IDW Publishing (2012): Data, Jean-Luc Picard, The Eleventh Doctor, and Amy Pond appear.
      • 10.1.2. Star Trek (1966 – 1969): Spock appeared over 70 episodes including “Turnabout Intruder”, “All Our Yesterdays”, “The Savage Curtain”, and “The Cloud Minders”. The scientist Jackson Roykirk appears in the episode “The Changeling”.
        • 10.1.2.1. Team Knight Rider (1997 – 1998): A character named Jackson Roykirk appeared in the episode “Apocalypse Maybe”. In the episode “The Return of Megaman”, the ‘A-Team project’ is mentioned.
      • 10.1.3. Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (1993 – 1999): Jean-Luc Picard appeared in the episode “Emissary”. The Banzai Institute had a location on Deep Space 9’s Promenade at address 01-088. Cavor’s Gravity Devices had a location at address 01-332. Other locations included Floria’s Tailor Shop, Diet Smith Corportion, Forbin Project, Milliways, the Sirius Cybernetics Corporation, Spacely Sprockets, Tom Servo’s Used Robots, and Yoyodyne Propulsion Systems.
        • 10.1.3.1. The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across the 8th Dimension (1984): The Banzai Institute appeared. So did Yoyodyne. (7.2.1.2.)
        • 10.1.3.2. The First Men in the Moon, H. G. Wells (1901): Mr. Cavor creates an anti-gravity device.
    • 10.2. Space: 1999 (1975 – 1978): Eagle Transporters appear and/or are mentioned in several episodes including “The Metamorph”, “The Rules of Luton”, “Space Warp”, New Adam, New Eve”, and “Black Sun”.
    • 10.3. Doctor Who (1963 – 1989): The TARDIS appears. The Fourth Doctor appears in numerous episodes beginning with “Planet of the Spiders”. In the episode “Pyramids of Mars”, the coordinates of the fictional planet Gallifrey are mentioned to be at “ten zero eleven zero zero, by zero two from galactic zero” in the constellation of Kasterborous. The Seventh Doctor appears in numerous episodes beginning with “Time and the Rani”. Daleks appear. Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart appears in the episode “The Web of Fear”. Wenley Moor appeared in the episode “Doctor Who and the Silurians”. In the episode “Remembrance of the Daleks”, Alison says that “British Rock Group’s got its own problems …” In the episode “Verdigris”, Jo Grant reminisces about her friend Tara and was assistant to another rather eccentric freelance gentleman adventurer in secret service to the government. This is obviously meant to be Tara King.
      • 10.3.1. Futurama (1999 – ): The Fourth Doctor appears in the episodes “Möbius Dick” and “All the Presidents’ Heads”. Bender appears. Dr. Zoidberg appears.
        • 10.3.1.1. Star Wars Tales #6, Dark Horse Comics (2000): Bender appears.
        • 10.3.1.2. Action Comics #863, DC Comics (2008): Dr. Zoidberg, or another very similar Decapodian appears.
      • 10.3.2. Power Rangers: The Lost Galaxy (1999 – ): In the episode “Green Courage”, the coordinates of the fictional planet Gallifrey are mentioned to be at “ten zero eleven zero zero, by zero two from galactic zero” in the constellation of Kasterborous.
      • 10.3.3. Doctor Who Magazine #135, Panini Comics (1988): The Seventh Doctor and Death’s Head appear.
      • 10.3.4. Doctor Who Magazine #173, Panini Comics (1991): The Seventh Doctor and Death’s Head appear. The story was reprinted in The Incomplete Death’s Head #12 (Marvel UK, 1993).
      • 10.3.5. Death’s Head #8, Marvel UK (1989): Josiah W. Dogbolter and Hob meet Death’s Head and the Seventh Doctor appears. The building upon which the Doctor leaves Death’s Head at the end of the story is, in fact, the Baxter Building, the home of the Fantastic Four, in Earth-616.
        • 10.3.5.1. Doctor Who Magazine #86 – 87, Panini Comics (1998): Josiah W. Dogbolter and the Fifth Doctor appear.
      • 10.3.6. JLA: Classified #1, DC Comics (2005): Batman is revealed to have a Dalek in his “Sci-Fi” closet.
      • 10.3.7. Caballistics, Inc. #1, Rebellion (2006): This collection features the stories “Going Underground” (2000 AD #1322 – 1326), “Moving In” (2000 AD #1331 – 1333), “Breaking Out” (2000 AD #1337 – 1340), and “Downtime” (2000 AD #1363 – 1368). The military man briefing the group is meant to be Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart. Alhazred the Mad Arab, Exham Priory, Nephren-Ka, Kadath, Ib, Carcossa, and Yuggoth are mentioned. “Arkham U” refers to Miskatonic University. The British Rocket Group appears. Wenley Moor is referenced. Something called the “Carnacki-Hodgson scale” is mentioned.
        • 10.3.7.1. “History of the Necronomicon,” H. P. Lovecraft (1938): Abdul Alhazred is mentioned.
        • 10.3.7.2. “The Rats in the Walls,” H. P. Lovecraft (1924): Exham Priory appears.
        • 10.3.7.3. “The Strange Doom of Enos Harker,” Lin Carter & Robert M. Price (1997): Nephren-Ka is mentioned.
        • 10.3.7.4. “The Dream-Quest of Unknown Kadath,” H. P. Lovecraft (1943): Kadath is mentioned.
        • 10.3.7.5. “The Doom That Came to Sarnath,” H. P. Lovecraft (1920): The City of Ib is mentioned.
        • 10.3.7.6. “The Whisperer in Darkness,” H. P. Lovecraft (1931): Yuggoth is mentioned. Bran Mak Morn is mentioned. (4.2.1.)
        • 10.3.7.7. “An Inhabitant of Carcosa,” Ambrose Bierce (1891): Carcosa is mentioned (Carcossa is considered an alternate spelling). Hali and Hastur are mentioned.
          • 10.3.7.7.1. The King in Yellow, Robert W. Chambers (1895): Hali, Carcosa, and Hastur are mentioned. The Yellow Sign appears. (47.)
          • 10.3.7.7.2. Mass Effect 3 (2012): A planet named Carcosa appears. One of the two stars Carcosa orbits is named Hali. Gunnery Chief Ashley Williams appears.
      • 10.3.8. The Avengers (1961 – 1969): The spy Tara King appears. Emma Peel (née Knight) appears. John Steed appears.
        • 10.3.8.1. Action Comics Weekly #636, DC Comics (): Emma Knight is mentioned to have been a graduate of Université Notre Dame des Ombres which is attended by the Crimson Fox twins and Dee Tyler (Phantom Lady).
        • 10.3.8.2. Duke Nukem 3D (1996): Seen in a locker room are John Steed’s umbrella and bowler hat, along with his name “J. Steed”. Duke Nukem appears. (28.4.)
          • 10.3.8.2.1. Blood (1997): In Episode 1, Level 4, Duke’s mostly limbless corpse can be found hanging upside down in a secret area.
          • 10.3.8.2.2. Duke Nukem Forever (2011): Early in the game, Duke is offered some green power armor to use when taking on an alien menace. He turns it down. (10.3.8.2.2.)
    • 10.4. Doctor Who (1996): The TARDIS appears.
    • 10.5. Doctor Who (2005 – Present): The TARDIS appears. The episode “The Christmas Invasion” featured the British Rocket Group, although only identifiable by their logo (it was heavily referenced, however, in a tie-in website for the episode. In “Planet of the Dead”, the unit of measurement, the Bernard, is used in reference to Quatermass. The character ‘The Master’ appears in many episodes including “Utopia”, “The Sound of Drums”, “Last of the Time Lords”, “The End of Time: Part One”, and “The End of Time: Part Two”. In the episode “Aliens of London”, Raxacoricofallapatorians from the planet Raxacoricofallapatorius appear. The Doctor mentions Arthur Dent (seemingly as a real person) in the episode “The Christmas Invasion”; furthermore, the Doctor points out the Hooloovoo species in the episode “The Rings of Akhaten”.
      • 10.5.1. “The Children of Heracles,” Roman Leary (2009): Nyctalope, Quatermass, and The Master appear.
        • 10.5.1.1. “To Dust and Ashes, in its Heat Consuming,” Nigel Malcolm (2012): Bernard Quatermass appears.
        • 10.5.1.2. “Marguerite,” Jean-Marc Lofficier (2006): Nyctalope appears.
        • 10.5.1.3. “Death to the Heretic!,” Paul Hugli (2010): Bruce Wayne, Indiana Jones, and Nyctalope appear.
          • 10.5.1.3.1. Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981): Indiana Jones appeared. (28.)
      • 10.5.2. Brisingr, Christopher Paolini (2008): Angela begins to reply to Eragon “Raxacori-“ probably in reference to Raxacoricofallapatorius. Christopher Paolini also mentioned the Doctor in his notes at the end of the book.
      • 10.5.3. The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy, Douglas Adams (1979): Arthur Dent appeared. A member of the Hooloovoo species appeared. The Encyclopedia Galactica is mentioned as one of the competitors of the Hitchhiker’s Guide.
        • 10.5.3.1. “Foundation,” Isaac Asimov (1942): The Encyclopedia Galactica was mentioned.
    • 10.6. Chelmsford 123 (1988 – 1990): The TARDIS appeared in the episode “Arrivederci Roma”.
  • 11. The Shadow Out of Time, H. P. Lovecraft (1936): Nathaniel Wingate Peaslee is a professor of political economy at Miskatonic University. Bartolomeo Corsi is mentioned. The Cimmerian chief Crom-Ya is mentioned. (1.2.6.1.7.)
    • 11.1. The Worm Shall Ye Fight!, Phillip O. Marsh (1994): Bartolomeo Corsi appears.
    • 11.2. “The Sussex Manuscript,” Fred. L. Pelton (1989): Crom-Ya is mentioned.
    • 11.3. The Hyborian Age, Robert E. Howard (1938): Howard states that “the Gaels, ancestors of the Irish and Highland Scotch, descended from pure-blooded Cimmerian clans”.
    • 11.4. “The Phoenix on the Sword,” Robert E. Howard (1932): Cimmeria is mentioned. Conan the Barbarian appears. Thoth-Amon appears. The Serpent Ring of Set is mentioned.
      • 11.4.1. “The Haunter of the Ring,” Robert E. Howard (1934): Thoth-Amon is mentioned. The Serpent Ring of Set appears.
      • 11.4.2. Conan the Barbarian #23, Marvel Comics (1973): Conan the Barbarian and Red Sonja appear.
      • 11.4.3. Conan the Barbarian #14 – 15, Marvel Comics (1972): Conan the Barbarian and Kulan Gath appear. Elric of Melniboné appears.
        • 11.4.3.1. Prophecy #1 – 7, Dynamite Entertainment (2012 – 2013): Herbert West appears in issues 2 through 7. Appearing in all seven issues are Dracula, Pantha, Red Sonja, Kulan Gath, and Vampirella. Appearing in six issues alongside Dr. West are Athena and Eva (Daughter of Dracula). Appearing in four issues and Sherlock Holmes, Dr. Watson, and Ash Williams. Appearing in three issues is Allan Quatermain. Appearing in two issues are the Lone Ranger, Mulan Kato, Dorian Gray, and Black Terror. Appearing in one issue are Flash Gordon, the Green Hornet (Britt Reid, Jr.), Quasimodo (the Hunchback of Notre Dame), Inspector Lestrade, the Three Musketeers, and Albert Einstein. (3.6.)
          • 11.4.3.1.1. "A Study in Emerald," Neil Gaiman (2003): John Watson appears. The Great Old Ones are mentioned.
  • 12. Witchblade: Shades of Gray #1 – 4, Dynamite Entertainment (2007): Sara Pezzini (Witchblade) and Dorian Gray appear. (8.2.5.2.3.)
    • 12.1. Martin Mystère #293, Sergio Bonelli Editore (2007): Dorian Gray appears. Martin Mystere appears.
      • 12.1.1. Martin Mystère & Nathan Never #1 – 2, Sergio Bonelli Editore (1996 – 2002): Martin Mystere and Nathan Never appear.
      • 12.1.2. Dylan Dog & Martin Mystère #1 – 2, Sergio Bonelli Editore (1990 – 1992): Martin Mystere and Dylan Dog appear.
  • 13. Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997 – 2003): Angel appears in numerous episodes including “Chosen”, “End of Days”, “Forever”, “Fool for Love”, and “The Yoko Factor”. Buffy Summers appears. Spike’s Crypt appears in several episodes including “Crush”, “A New Man”, and “The I in Team”. (7.2.1.1.4.)
    • 13.1. Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight #1 – 40, Dark Horse Comics (2007 – 2011): Buffy Summers, Angel, and Dracula all appear. There is also a cameo appearance of the Tenth Doctor and his companion Rose Tyler in issue #6.
    • 13.2. Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas (2004): A replica of Spike’s Crypt appears.
    • 13.3. The X-Files: Resist or Serve (2004): A secret room contains a staked corpse with “Buffy” smeared on the wall in blood.
    • 13.4. Max Payne (2001): A secret room contains a staked corpse with “Buffy” smeared on the wall in blood.
  • 14. Witchblade #100, Top Cow (2006): Katarina, the medieval wielder of the Witchblade appears. Sara Pezzini (Witchblade) appears. [8.2.5.2.4.]
    • 14.1. Medieval Spawn / Witchblade #1 – 3, Image Comics (1996): The medieval wielder of the Witchblade (Katarina) appears. A Medieval Hellspawn appears. Spawn (Al Simmons) appears.
      • 14.1.1. Soul Calibur II (2002): Spawn (Al Simmons) appears. Heihachi Mishima and Link appear as well. Astaroth, Cervantes, Inferno, Maxi, Nightmare, Seong Mi-na, Siegfried, Sophitia, Taki, and Yoshimitsu appear. Hyrule is mentioned.
        • 14.1.1.1. Soul Calibur (1998): Astaroth, Cervantes, Inferno, Maxi, Nightmare, Seong Mi-na, Siegfried, Sophitia, Taki, and Yoshimitsu appear.
        • 14.1.1.2. Soul Calibur IV (2008): Cervantes, Maxi, Nightmare, Seong Mi-na, Siegfriend, Sophitia, Taki, and Yoshimitsu appear. Darth Vader, Starkiller, and Yoda appear. Angol Fear, the cousin of Angol Mois, appears.
          • 14.1.1.2.1. Star Wars: The Force Unleashed (2008): Darth Vader, Starkiller, and Yoda appear.
          • 14.1.1.2.2. Sgt. Frog #19, Tokyopop (2010): Angol Fear’s backstory and references to the Soulcalibur story are made.
        • 14.1.1.3. Soul Calibur V (2012): Cervantes, Maxi, Nightmare, Siegfried, and Yoshimitsu appear. Ezio Auditore appears.
          • 14.1.1.3.1. Assassin’s Creed II (2009): Ezio Auditore appears.
        • 14.1.1.4. The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time (1998): Hyrule appears. Portraits of Mario, Luigi, Peach, Yoshi, and Bowser appear in Hyrule Castle. The Great Deku Tree appears.
          • 14.1.1.4.1. The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker (2002): The Great Deku Tree’s son appears. Several other references to the “Hero of Time” and “Old Hyrule” are made.
          • 14.1.1.4.2. Castlevania: Lords of Shadow (2010): A Brotherhood Knight Scroll mentions a “Great Dekuh Tree” that protected the forest, but was later cursed by Dark Lords. The Lost Woods is considered synonymous to the Garden of Youth (from The Magician’s Nephew) and the Garden of Eden, acting as a “portal” to other alternate worlds (such as Termina in Majora’s Mask).
          • 14.1.1.4.3. Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars (1996): Link appears sleeping in the Rose Town inn after beating Bowyer in the Forest Maze. Samus can be found sleeping in the guest bed of Toadstool’s Castle after beating Yaridovich, and before going to Land’s End. When spoken to, she says she’s “resting up for Mother Brain”. (16., 17.1.1.10.1.)
          • 14.1.1.4.4. The Legend of Zelda: Hyrule Historia, Dark Horse Comics (2013): Connects most Legend of Zelda games into canon, although in multiple timelines. (17.)
          • 14.1.1.4.5. Final Fantasy (1987): A grave is Elftown is marked “Here Lies Link.” Although this was changed to ‘Erdrick’ (from the game Dragon Warrior) in the English version, it was changed back in the Game Boy Advance, PlayStation, iPod, and PlayStation Portable releases.
        • 14.1.1.5. Tekken (1994): Heihachi Mishima appears.
          • 14.1.1.5.1. Street Fighter X Tekken (2012): Heihachi Mishima appears. Chun-Li appears. (19.)
          • 14.1.1.5.2. Namco X Capcom (2005): Amazona, Armor King, Arthur, Astaroth, Black Bravo, Black Valkyrie, Bravoman, Bruce McGivern, Cammy, Captain Commando, Charade, Chun-Li, Demitri Maximoff, Devil Kazuya, Druaga, Druk, Evil Ryu, Felicia, Fong Ling, Gilgamesh, Gouki, the Grandmaster, Guntz, Guy, Heihachi Mishima, Hideo Shimazu, Hiromi Tengenji, Hoover, Phobos, Janga, Jennety, Jin Kazama, Joka, Judas, Juli, Juni, Jamuz, Karin Kanzuki, Ken Masters, Ki, King, Kiso Yoshinaka, Klonoa, Kobun, KOS-MOS, Krino Sandra, Kyoto Minazuki, Lei-Lei, Lilith, Minamoto no Yoritomo, Minamoto no Yoshitsune, Heishirō Mitsurugi, Mike Haggar, Mokujin, M.O.M.O., Morrigan Aensland, Nebiros, Orge, Prototype Jack, Q-Bee, Red Arremer Joker, Regina, Rock Volnutt, Rockman Juno, Roll Caskett, Rose, Rutee Kartret, Ryu, Sabine, Saito Musashibo Benkei, Sakura Kasugano, Shion Uzuki, Sho, Shturm, Shturm Jr., Solo Stahn Aileron, Strider Hien, Strider Hiryu, Sylphie, Taira no Kagekiyo, Taizo Hori, Taki, Tarosuke, Toby Masuyo, Tonpooh, Tron Bonne, Unknown Soldier 1P, Unknown Soldier 2P, Valkyrie, Vega (M. Bison), Waya-Hime, Wonder Momo, Xiaomu, Zabel Zarock, and Zouna appear. (26.)
  • 15. Star Wars: The Force Unleashed (2008): Darth Vader, Starkiller, and Yoda appear.
    • 15.1. Star Wars (1977): Darth Vader appears. Han Solo and Chewbacca appear. Obi Wan Kenobi appears. Bith and Mon Calamari aliens appear.
      • 15.1.1. Star Wars Tales #19, Dark Horse Comics (2004): In the story “Into the Great Unknown,” Han Solo, Chewbacca, and Indiana Jones all appear.
      • 15.1.2. Star Wars: Episode I – The Phantom Menace (1999): Obi Wan Kenobi appears. Aliens from Brodo Asogi appear.
        • 15.1.2.1. E.T.: The Book of the Green Planet, William Kotzwinkle (2002): E.T.’s species is mentioned to have come from Brodo Asogi.
          • 15.1.2.1.1. E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982): E.T. appears.
      • 15.1.3. Alien Exodus, Robert J. Sawyer (2003): Bith and Mon Calamari aliens appear. The surname “Skywalker” is given an origin. A man named Paxton Solo appears. The main character is named Cosmo Hender (Dale Hender’s son), said to be a descendant of Curtis Henderson. The planet Forhilnor and its native race of aliens appear. Dale Hender is meant to be the first of the THX series.
        • 15.1.3.1. American Graffiti (1973): The character Curtis Henderson appears.
        • 15.1.3.2. Calculating God, Robert J. Sawyer (2000): An alien species called “Forhilnor” appears.
        • 15.1.3.3. THX 1138 (1971): The THX series appears.
  • 16. Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars (1996): Link appears sleeping in the Rose Town inn after beating Bowyer in the Forest Maze. Samus can be found sleeping in the guest bed of Toadstool’s Castle after beating Yaridovich, and before going to Land’s End. When spoken to, she says she’s “resting up for Mother Brain”. (14.1.1.4.3., 17.1.1.10.1.)
    • 16.1. Metroid: Zero Mission (2004): Samus Aran and Mother Brain appear. Metroids appear.
      • 16.1.1. Kid Icarus: Uprising (2012): Enemies called “Komayto” which look and act like Metroids appear (they are most likely Metroids, as seen from the word Kometo, short for Kometoroido, meaning “Metroid Child” in Japanese).
      • 16.1.2. Kirby’s Dream Land 3 (1997): Level 5-2 contains six Metroids. Samus Aran appears.
      • 16.1.3. Starcraft II: Wings of Liberty (2010): A Metroid is seen in a stasis tube in the map “High Orbit”.
      • 16.1.4. Famicom Wars (1988): Samus appears. (17.1.1.2.)
      • 16.1.5. Dead or Alive: Dimensions (2011): Samus appears. Ridley appears.
  • 17. The Legend of Zelda: Hyrule Historia, Dark Horse Comics (2013): Connects most Legend of Zelda games into canon, although in multiple timelines. (14.1.1.4.4.)
    • 17.1. The Legend of Zelda: Link’s Awakening (1993): Link appears. Tracy appears.
      • 17.1.1. Captain Rainbow (2008): Tracy (with portraits of Link and Mario) appears. Devil, Famicom Wars Soldiers, Lip, Ossan, Takamaru, Hikari, Little Mac, Drake Redcrest (Gitchoman), Tao, Mappo, and Birdo (Catherine) appear.
        • 17.1.1.1. Devil World (1984): Devil appears.
        • 17.1.1.2. Famicom Wars (1988): Famicom Wars soldiers appear. (16.1.4.)
        • 17.1.1.3. Panel de Pon (1995): Lip appears.
        • 17.1.1.4. Famicom Golf (1985): Ossan appears.
        • 17.1.1.5. Nazo no Murasame Jō (1986): Takamaru appears.
        • 17.1.1.6. Shin Onigashima (1987): Hikari appears.
        • 17.1.1.7. Punch-Out!! (1987): Little Mac appears. Mario makes a guest appearance as the referee.
        • 17.1.1.8. Chibi-Robo! (2005): Drake Redcrest (Gitchoman) and Tao appear.
        • 17.1.1.9. GiFTPiA (2003): Tao and Mappo appear.
        • 17.1.1.10. Super Mario Bros. 2 (1998): Birdo appears. Mario appears.
          • 17.1.1.10.1. Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars (1996): Birdo appears. (14.1.1.4.3., 16.)
          • 17.1.1.10.2. Mario vs. Donkey Kong (2004): Mario and Donkey Kong appear. (18.)
          • 17.1.1.10.3. Super Mario Land 2: Six Golden Coins (1992): Mario appears. Wario appears. (25.)
  • 18. Mario vs. Donkey Kong (2004): Mario and Donkey Kong appear. (17.1.1.10.2.)
    • 18.1. Donkey Kong Country (1994): Donkey Kong appears. Gnawty the Beaver appears.
      • 18.1.1. Banjo-Kazooie (1998): Gnawty the Beaver appears.
  • 19. Street Fighter X Tekken (2012): Heihachi Mishima appears. Chun-Li appears. Sakura appears. Ryu, Ken, and Sagat appear. (14.1.1.5.1.)
    • 19.1. Breath of Fire (1993): Chun-Li appears.
    • 19.2. Final Fight 2 (1993): Chun-Li appears.
    • 19.3. Mega Man 9 (2008): Chun-Li appears.
    • 19.4. Rival Schools: United by Fate (1997): Sakura appears.
  • 20. Cloverfield (2008): The drink ‘Slusho!’ appears. The Dharma Initiative logo appears. (3.13.7.1.1.)
    • 20.1. LOST (2004 – 2010): The Dharma Initiative logo appears. The band Drive Shaft appears in several episodes including “The Moth”, “Greatest Hits”, “Homecoming”, and “Fire + Water”. Oceanic Airlines appears. In the episode “Something Nice Back Home”, Jack Shepard drinks from a bottle of Penzburg beer. In “The Lie”, Frank Lapidus retrieves a bottle of Jekyll Island Red Ale from a refrigerator. The song “Dharma Lady” by Geronimo Jackson is played in the episode “Namaste”. An Apollo Bar appears in the episode “Adrift”.
      • 20.1.1. Alias (2001 – 2006): In the episode “The Awful Truth”, the Drive Shaft song “You All Everybody” can be heard playing in the background. Oceanic Airlines appears.
      • 20.1.2. Ultimate X-Men #90, Marvel Comics (2008): A character wears a shirt promoting “Drive Shaft” and an ad for Oceanic Airlines appears.
      • 20.1.3. The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen: Century #3, Top Shelf (2012): “The new album from Driveshaft” is mentioned. (3.7.13.)
      • 20.1.4. Desperate Housewives (2004 – 2013): In the episode “We’re So Happy You’re Happy”, Mike Delfino drinks a bottle of Penzburg beer. In “There’s Always a Woman”, Roberta hands Karen a Heisler beer can. Karen also drinks a Heisler in “Home is the Place” and Roberta does so in “Everybody Says Don’t”.
        • 20.1.4.1. Dollhouse (2009 – 2010): Heisler beer is seen in the episode “Ghost”.
      • 20.1.5. Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles (2008 – 2009): Sarah Connor, in the episode “Automatic for the People”, drinks Penzburg beer.
      • 20.1.6. Once Upon a Time (2011 – ): A Geronimo Jackson “Dharma Lady” sticker is seen on the back of Emma Swan’s car in the pilot episode. Apollo candy bars are seen in several episodes including “That Still Small Voice”, “True North”, “7:15 AM”, and “A Land Without Magic”. MacCutcheon Whisky appears in the episodes “The Shepherd”, “Desperate Souls”, and “Skin Deep”. (31.1.16.1.)
        • 20.1.6.1. Scrubs (2001 – 2010): Apollo Bars appear in the episode “My Own Worst Enemy”. Laverne is a main character.
          • 20.1.6.1.1. Malcolm in the Middle (2000 – 2006): Laverne appears in the episode “Home Alone 4”.
  • 21. Witchblade-Tomb Raider #½ – 1 & Tomb Raider-Witchblade #1, Top Cow (1997 – 2000): Lara Croft and Sara Pezzini (Witchblade) appear. (8.2.5.2.2.)
    • 21.1. Shadow Warrior (1997): Lara Croft’s corpse appears. The dead Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles appear as well.
  • 22. That Hideous Strength, C. S. Lewis (1945): Dr. Elwin Ransom appears. Merlinus Ambrosius appears. The Atlantean civilization Númenor is alluded to several times, such as in the foreword, “Those who would like to learn further about Numinor and the Test West …” (3.7.14.1.1.)
    • 22.1. The Silmarillion, J. R. R. Tolkien (1977): Númenor is mentioned. Middle-earth appears.
      • 22.1.1. The Hobbit, or There and Back Again, J. R. R. Tolkien (1937): Middle-earth appears. Bilbo Baggins and Gandalf appear.
        • 22.1.1.1. The Fellowship of the Ring, J. R. R. Tolkien (1954): Middle-earth appears. Bilbo’s son Frodo Baggins and Gandalf both appear.
  • 23. Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, J. K. Rowling (1998): Lord Voldemort is mentioned as Tom Riddle. Harry Potter appears. (3.7.13.2.1.)
    • 23.1. Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, J. K. Rowling (2007): Lord Voldemort, Harry Potter, and Fenrir Greyback appear.
      • 23.1.1. Wizards of Waverly Place (2007 – 2012): Alex Russo comments (in the episode “Saving Wiz Tech: Part 1”) about the students at WizTech: “With those glasses and robe you remind me of someone. Garry … Larry … Barry” in reference to Harry Potter. In “Alex Charms a Boy”, the werewolf Mason Greyback appears.
  • 24. Las Vegas (2003 – 2008): The Montecito Casino is prominently featured. The episode “The Story of Owe” mentioned a Dunder-Mifflin convention. (3.7.13.1.5.)
    • 24.1. The Office (2005 – 2013): Jim Halpert, Dwight Schrute, and other characters work for Dunder-Mifflin.
    • 24.2. Knight Rider (2008 – 2009): In the pilot episode “Knight Rider”, Sarah finds Mike in the Montecito Casino. Mike Traceur finds out that he is the son of Michael Knight.
      • 24.2.1. Knight Rider (1982 – 1986): Michael Knight appears. (32.1.1.)
    • 24.3. Medium (2005 – 2011): In the episode “Method to his Madness”, chips, a nametag, and a uniform used are all the same as those used by the Montecito Casino.
    • 24.4. Monk (2002 – 2009): In the episode “Mr. Monk Goes to Vegas”, Monk visits the Montecito Casino.
  • 25. Super Mario Land 2: Six Golden Coins (1992): Mario appears. Wario appears. (17.1.1.10.3.)
    • 25.1. Wario Blast: Featuring Bomberman! (1994): Wario appears. Bomberman appears.
      • 25.1.1. Bomberman (1985): The NES version had Bomberman turning into the player character from Hudson Soft’s NES version of Lode Runner.
  • 26. Namco X Capcom (2005): Amazona, Armor King, Arthur, Astaroth, Black Bravo, Black Valkyrie, Bravoman, Bruce McGivern, Cammy, Captain Commando, Charade, Chun-Li, Demitri Maximoff, Devil Kazuya, Druaga, Druk, Evil Ryu, Felicia, Fong Ling, Gilgamesh, Gouki, the Grandmaster, Guntz, Guy, Heihachi Mishima, Hideo Shimazu, Hiromi Tengenji, Hoover, Phobos, Janga, Jennety, Jin Kazama, Joka, Judas, Juli, Juni, Jamuz, Karin Kanzuki, Ken Masters, Ki, King, Kiso Yoshinaka, Klonoa, Kobun, KOS-MOS, Krino Sandra, Kyoto Minazuki, Lei-Lei, Lilith, Minamoto no Yoritomo, Minamoto no Yoshitsune, Heishirō Mitsurugi, Mike Haggar, Mokujin, M.O.M.O., Morrigan Aensland, Nebiros, Orge, Prototype Jack, Q-Bee, Red Arremer Joker, Regina, Reiji Arisu, Rock Volnutt, Rockman Juno, Roll Caskett, Rose, Rutee Kartret, Ryu, Sabine, Saito Musashibo Benkei, Sakura Kasugano, Shion Uzuki, Sho, Shturm, Shturm Jr., Solo Stahn Aileron, Strider Hien, Strider Hiryu, Sylphie, Taira no Kagekiyo, Taizo Hori, Taki, Tarosuke, Toby Masuyo, Tonpooh, Tron Bonne, Unknown Soldier 1P, Unknown Soldier 2P, Valkyrie, Vega (M. Bison), Waya-Hime, Wonder Momo, Xiaomu, Zabel Zarock, and Zouna appear. (14.1.1.5.2.)
    • 26.1. Super Robot Wars OG Saga: Endless Frontier (2008): Reiji and Xiaomu appear and confirm that KOS-MOS comes from their future, as opposed to another world entirely.
    • 26.2. Dino Crisis (1999): Regina appears. Crates can be seen sporting the Umbrella Corporation logo. The Borginian Republic appeared.
      • 26.2.1. Apollo Justice: Ace Attorney (2007): The Republic of Borginia is mentioned. Phoenix Wright appears.
        • 26.2.1.1. Professor Layton vs. Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney (2012): Phoenix Wright appears.
      • 26.2.2. Resident Evil 4 (2005): Umbrella Corporation appears. A dog (named Hewie) in a bear trap that appears early in the game, if rescued will come to the player’s aid in a boss fight.
        • 26.2.2.1. Haunting Ground (2005): Hewie appears.
        • 26.2.2.2. Resident Evil 5 (2009): Umbrella Corporation appears. Tricell appears.
          • 26.2.2.2.1. Bionic Commando (2009): Tricell’s emblem can be seen on billboards in Ascension City.
  • 27. Lupin III #1 – 14, Tokyopop (2002 – 2004): Features the grandson of Arsène Lupin. Jigen appears. Fujiko Mine appears. Zenigata appears. Goemon appears. (3.7.13.3.1.)
    • 27.1. Lupin the 3rd vs. Detective Conan (2009): The grandson of Arsène Lupin appears.
  • 28. Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981): Indiana Jones appeared. Adolf Hitler sends a group of Nazis into the desert to search for the Ark of the Covenant. The Bantu Wind and its captain Simon Katanga appeared. (10.5.1.3.1.)
    • 28.1. Captain America: The First Avenger (2011): Red Skull says at the beginning of the film that “the Führer is too busy digging for trinkets in the desert” to look for a powerful item like the Tesseract. This is the Ark of the Covenant. Captain America appears. Nick Fury appears. Steve Rogers attends a Stark Expo. Howard Stark appears. Vibranium appears.
      • 28.1.1. Marvel’s The Avengers (2012): The Tesseract appears. Thor appears.
        • 28.1.1.1. Thor (2011): Thor appears. (42.)
    • 28.2. The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind (2002): In the Omalen Ancestral Tomb, a skeleton can be found seemingly crushed under a rock, grasping for a ruby. Its identity is revealed after reading a journal titled “A Dying Man’s Last Words”. In the journal many references to Indiana Jones are made, including to his “token hat” and “childhood pet”. The journal is also signed “Indie”. Further, there is a location labelled “Kefka Burial”.
      • 28.2.1. Final Fantasy VI (1994): The main antagonist of this game is Kefka Palazzo. Also appearing is the character Setzer Gabbiani.
        • 28.2.1.1. Kingdom Hearts II (2005): Setzer appears in Twilight Town. Vivi appears.
          • 28.2.1.1.1. Final Fantasy IX (2000): Vivi appears.
    • 28.3. “The World Will End in Fire,” Richard Dean Starr (2012): The Bantu Wind and its captain Simon Katanga cameo.
    • 28.4. Duke Nukem 3D (1996): The level “Hotel Hell” features Indiana Jones’ corpse impaled on a wall and a trap that pays homage to Raiders of the Lost Ark. Upon seeing the corpse, Duke says, “We meet again, Dr. Jones.” (10.3.8.2.)
    • 28.5. Jack and the Beanstalk (2010): Looking through the book of quests, the booker finds “the Ark of the Covenant” and then adds, “That’s reserved for the chap with the hat and the whip.” He also adds that the quest for “the golden fleece” has already been done. A picture of a flux capacitor also appears. The pawnbroker offers Jack some iocaine powder, but then reconsiders saying, “It’s very poisonous”.
      • 28.5.1. The Princess Bride (1987): Iocaine powder appears.
      • 28.5.2. Back to the Future (1985): The flux capacitor appears. The DeLorean time machine must reach 88 miles per hour in order to activate the flux capacitor.
        • 28.5.2.1. Danger 5 (2012 - ): In the episode "Super Dead", Hitler manages to time travel back to World War II by accelerating a roller coaster to 88 miles per hour.
  • 29. The Terminator (1984): A Terminator appears. John Connor appears. Skynet is mentioned. (8.2.5.3.1.)
    • 29.1. Terminator 2: Judgment Day (1991): John Connor appears. Skynet is mentioned. T-1000 appears.
      • 29.1.1. Wayne’s World (1992): T-1000 appears.
    • 29.2. So You Created a Wormhole: The Time Traveler’s Guide to Time Travel, Phil Hornshaw & Nick Hurwitch (2012): Terminators are referenced.
  • 30. Clerks (1994): Jay and Silent Bob appear. (7.2.1.1.5.1.)
    • 30.1. Scream 3 (2000): Jay and Silent Bob appear.
    • 30.2. Chasing Dogma #1 – 2, Oni Press (1998 – 1999): Jay and Silent Bob appear.
  • 31. The Story of O, Anne Desclos (1954): O. appears. René appears. (3.7.13.4.1.)
    • 31.1. Deus Ex (2000): O. and René appear in conversation in Flat 12 in Paris. Gabriel Syme, Gully Foyle, Oberst Enzian, Smilla Jasperson, Hippolyta Hall, and Harleen Quinzel are all mentioned. The fictional films See You Next Wednesday and Blue Harvest are mentioned.
      • 31.1.1. The Man Who Was Thursday, G. K. Chesterton (1908):
      • 31.1.2. The Stars My Destination, Alfred Bester (1956):
      • 31.1.3. Gravity’s Rainbow, Thomas Pynchon (1973):
      • 31.1.4. Smilla’s Sense of Snow, Peter Høeg (1992):
      • 31.1.5. The Sandman #11 – 12, Vertigo Comics (1989 – 1990): Hippolyta “Lyta” Hall appears. Dream of the Endless (Morpheus) appears.
        • 31.1.5.1. The Sandman #21, Vertigo Comics (1990): Dream of the Endless (Morpheus) appears. Death of the Endless appears. Delirium of the Endless appears.
          • 31.1.5.1.1. American Gods, Neil Gaiman (2001): The confused girl with the dog in San Francisco is meant to be Delirium. References to Death of the Endless are also made.
        • 31.1.5.2. The Sandman #19, Vertigo Comics (1990): Dream of the Endless (Morpheus), William Shakespeare, and Titania and Auberon (queen and king of the fairy realm, respectively) appear.
          • 31.1.5.2.1. Faerie Queene, Edmund Spenser (1596): The titular character is a descendant of Titania, queen of the fairies.
          • 31.1.5.2.2. The Foresters, Alfred Lord Tennyson (1892): Titania, queen of the fairies, appears.
          • 31.1.5.2.3. A Midsummer Night’s Dream, William Shakespeare (1596): Titania, queen of the fairies, appears.
          • 31.1.5.2.4. The Fairly OddParents: Shadow Showdown (2004): Former rulers of the fairies Oberon and Titania appear. (33.)
      • 31.1.6. Schlock (1973): The film See You Next Wednesday is mentioned.
      • 31.1.7. The Blues Brothers (1980): The film See You Next Wednesday appeared. It appears to be directed by Carl La Fong.
        • 31.1.7.1. It’s a Gift (1934): The character Carl La Fong is mentioned.
      • 31.1.8. An American Werewolf in London (1981): The film See You Next Wednesday appeared.
        • 31.1.8.1. Amazon Women on the Moon (1987): The same version of the poster appears.
        • 31.1.8.2. Hellboy II: The Golden Army (2008): A poster reading “SEE YOU NEXT _ _ _ N _ SDAY” appears.
        • 31.1.8.3. “Hollywood,” Michael Bublé (2009): A cinema appears that is showing See You Next Wednesday.
      • 31.1.9. Trading Places (1983): A poster for the film See You Next Wednesday appeared.
      • 31.1.10. “Thriller,” Michael Jackson (1983): The film poster for See You Next Wednesday appeared.
      • 31.1.11. Into the Night (1985): A poster for the film See You Next Wednesday appeared.
      • 31.1.12. Last and First Men: A Story of the Near and Far Future, Olaf Stapledon (1930):
      • 31.1.13. The Diamond Age: Or, A Young Lady’s Illustrated Primer, Neal Stephenson (1995):
      • 31.1.14. Foundation, Isaac Asimov (1951):
      • 31.1.15. System Shock (1994): The first door-code is “451” and Harvey Smith confirmed the reference.
        • 31.1.15.1. Fahrenheit 451, Ray Bradbury (1953): Repetition of the number “451”.
      • 31.1.16. Tron (1982): The password “reindeer flotilla” is used. The video game Space Paranoids appears.
        • 31.1.16.1. Once Upon a Time (2011 – ): In the episode “What Happened to Frederick”, the game that Henry is playing is called Space Paranoids. (20.1.16.)
  • 32. “The Sentinel,” Arthur C. Clarke (1951): A black monolith appears. (3.7.13.4.2.)
    • 32.1. 2001: A Space Odyssey, Arthur C. Clarke (1968): A retconned version of the black monolith appears. Frank Poole and David Bowman appear.
      • 32.1.1. Knight Rider (1982 – 1986): In the episode “Knightmares”, two characters names “Frank Poole” and “Officer Bowman” can be heard. Knight Industries appears. (24.2.1.)
        • 32.1.1.1. seaQuest DSV (1993 – 1996): In the episode “Special Delivery”, a background poster advertises a car show which includes cars from Knight Industries.
  • 33. The Fairly OddParents: Shadow Showdown (2004): Former rulers of the fairies Oberon and Titania appear. Timmy Turner appears. (31.1.5.2.4.)
    • 33.1. The Jimmy Timmy Power Hour (2004): Timmy Turner appears. Jimmy Neutron appears. Note that Jimmy is mentioned as being located in a different universe than Timmy.
  • 34. Duke Nukem Forever (2011): Early in the game, Duke is offered some green power armor to use when taking on an alien menace. He turns it down. (10.3.8.2.2.)
    • 34.1. Halo: Combat Evolved (2001): Master Chief wears the same kind of green power armor.
  • 35. The Shining, Stephen King (1977): Jerusalem’s Lot is mentioned. Will Hanlon is mentioned. (3.2.43.3.2.)
    • 35.1. It, Stephen King (1968): Will Hanlon appears. Eddie Corcoran’s step-father, Richard Macklin, served time in Shawshank.
      • 35.1.1. Rita Hayworth and the Shawshank Redemption, Stephen King (): Shawshank Penitentiary appears. Castle Rock, Maine is mentioned.
        • 35.1.1.1. "The Lonesome Death of Jordy Verrill," Creepshow (1982): Castle Rock, Maine is mentioned.
        • 35.1.1.2. Bag of Bones, Stephen King (1998): Castle Rock, Maine appears. Sheriff Alan J. Pangborn is mentioned.
          • 35.1.1.2.1. The Dark Half, Stephen King (1989): Sheriff Alan. J. Pangborn appears.
  • 36. Mad About You (1992 – 1999): Ursula Buffay appears in many episodes, including “The Final Frontier”. The character Alan Brady appears in the episode “The Alan Brady Show”. (7.2.2.1.1.)
    • 36.1. The Dick Van Dyke Show (1961 – 1963): Alan Brady appears in many episodes, including “The Last Chapter”, “The Gunslinger”, “Obnoxious, Offensive, Egomaniac, Etc.”, and “A Day in the Life of Alan Brady”. Sally Rogers appeared in many episodes including “The Last Chapter”, “The Gunslinger”, “Long Night’s Journey Into Day”, “Love Thy Other Neighbor”, and “You Ought to Be in Pictures”.
      • 36.1.1. Hi Honey, I’m Home! (1991 – 1992): Sally Rogers appeared in the episode “Date From Heck”. Georgette Franklin Baxter appeared in the episode “Elaine Takes a Wife”. Alice Kramden and Trixie Norton appeared in the episode “Fur Flies”. Alice Nelson appears in the episode “SRP”.
        • 36.1.1.1. The Mary Tyler Moore Show (1970 – 1977): Georgette Franklin Baxter appeared in many episodes including “Mary’s Delinquent”, “Chuckles Bites the Dust”, “Ted’s Moment of Glory”, “Mary’s Father”, and “Mary Moves Out”. Ted Baxter appears in many episodes including “The Last Show”, “Lou Dates Mary”, “Mary’s Big Party”, and “Mary’s Three Husbands”.
          • 36.1.1.1.1. Return of the Killer Tomatoes! (1988): Dr. Gangreen’s underling Igor was shown to hold a diploma from “The Ted Baxter School of Journalism”.
        • 36.1.1.2. The Honeymooners (1955 – 1956): Alice Kramden and Trixie Norton appeared in many episodes.
        • 36.1.1.3. The Brady Bunch (1969 – 1974): Alice Nelson appeared in many episodes. Hank Thackery appeared in the episode “The Possible Dream”.
          • 36.1.1.3.1. Petticoat Junction (1963 – 1970): Hank Thackery appeared in the episodes “The Golden Spike Ceremony” and “The Great Race”. (37.)
  • 37. Petticoat Junction (1963 – 1970): Hank Thackery appeared in the episodes “The Golden Spike Ceremony” and “The Great Race”. Joe Carson appeared in many episodes, including “Betty Jo’s Business”, “Love Rears Its Ugly Head”, “Last Train to Pixley”, and “Whiplash, Whiplash”. (36.1.1.3.1.)
    • 37.1. Green Acres (1965 – 1971): Joe Carson appeared in many episodes including “Everybody Tries to Love a Countess”, “How Hooterville Was Floundered”, “Hail to the Fire Chief”, and “The Deputy”. In the episode “Wings Over Hooterville”, Oliver Wendell Douglas was advised by his superiors that should he be taken prisoner by the Germans and locked up in Stalag 13 he should make contact with Colonel Hogan.
      • 37.1.1. Hogan’s Heroes (1965 – 1971): Colonel Hogan appeared in many episodes, as did the prison Stalag 13. Colonel Klink appeared in many episodes.
        • 37.1.1.1. Batman (1966 – 1968): Colonel Klink appeared in the episode “It’s The Way You Play the Game”. Green Hornet and Kato appeared in the episode “Batman’s Satisfaction”.
          • 37.1.1.1.1. The Green Hornet (1966 – 1967): (38.)
    • 37.2. The Beverly Hillbillies (1962 – 1971): Joe Carson appeared in the episodes “Christmas in Hooterville”, “The Thanksgiving Story”, and “Granny Goes to Hooterville”.
  • 38. The Green Hornet (1966 – 1967): Mike Axford appeared.
    • 38.1. Tales of the Green Hornet #4, Now Comics (1992): The Green Hornet and Kato discussed an incident which had happened on the television show The Green Hornet (1966 – 1967). The TV version of the reporter Mike Axford appeared.
  • 39. Hercules: The Legendary Journeys (1995 – 1999): Hercules appears. (3.1.5.1.1.)
    • 39.1. The Freedom Force (1978): Hercules appears. Merlin appears. Sinbad appears. Isis appears.
      • 39.1.1. Space Sentinels (1977): Hercules appears. Mercury appears. Astrea appears.
  • 40. A Princess of Mars, Edgar Rice Burroughs (1917): John Carter appears. Dejah Thoris appeas. (3.7.14.2.1.)
    • 40.1. "Mars: The Home Front," George Alec Effinger (1996): John Carter appears. Dejah Thoris is mentioned.
    • 40.2. Sir Harold of Zodanga, L. Sprague de Camp (1995): John Carter is mentioned.
  • 41. "The Dunwich Horror," H. P. Lovecraft (1928): Henry Armitage appears as the head librarian at Miskatonic University. (1.2.6.1.8., 3.2.6.1.1., 43.4)
    • 41.1. "To Mars and Providence," Don Webb (1996): Howard Philip Lovecraft is rescued by a librarian named Armitage. A glowing trapezohedron appears.
  • 42. Thor (2011): Thor appears. (28.1.1.1)
    • 42.1. Thor: The Dark World (2013): Thor appears. The Battle of New York is mentioned. Dark Elves appear.
      • 42.1.1. Guardians of the Galaxy (2014): A Dark Elf appears in the Collector's museum. A Chitauri soldier appears in the Collector's museum. Cosmo the Space Dog appears in the Collector's museum. Howard the Duck appears in the Collector's museum. Adam Warlock's cocoon appeared in the Collector's museum (confirmed by James Gunn). A space slug appears in the Collector's museum (confirmed by Kevin Feige).
        • 42.1.1.1. Slither (2006): Space slugs appear.
  • 43. Red, White, and Blood, Christopher Farnsworth (2012): Camp Crystal Lake is mentioned. Fairvale is mentioned. A huge cockroach arm labeled "Operative Samsa, W. Berlin, 1948" appears. An insect claw labeled "Delambre Remains, 1958" appears. A six-foot-tall praying mantis marked "Judas Breed, Adult Stage, New York, 1997" appears. The Whateley farm appears. (3.1.8.3.1.)
    • 43.1. "The Metamorphosis," Franz Kafka (1915): Gregor Samsa appears and turns into a huge insect-like creature.
    • 43.2. The Fly (1958): Andre Delambre appears.
    • 43.3. Mimic (1997): The Judas Breed appears.
    • 43.4. "The Dunwich Horror," H. P. Lovecraft (1928): Whateley farm appears. (1.2.6.1.8., 3.2.6.1.1., 41.)
  • 44. Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday (1993): Jason Voorhees appears. A specific crate appears in the basement of the Voorhees' household. (3.1.8.1.1.)
    • 44.1. "The Crate," Creepshow (1982): The crate appears. Horlick University is featured.
      • 44.1.1. "The Raft," Creepshow (1982): A girl is wearing a shirt from Horlick University.
  • 45. Gremlins (1984): The Time Traveller's time machine appears. Robby the Robot appears. Television journalist Lew Landers appears. (3.7.15.1.1.)
    • 45.1. The Howling (1981): Television journalist Lew Landers appears. Journalist Karen White appears.
      • 45.1.1. Howling II: Your Sister Is a Werewolf (1985): Karen White's brother, Ben White, appears.
  • 46. "The House of Frankenstein," Mark Brown: Victor Frankenstein is mentioned. Henry Frankenstein is mentioned. Baron Wolf von Frankenstein is mentioned. (3.7.16.1.1.)
    • 46.1. Frankenstein (1931): Henry Frankenstein appears.
      • 46.1.1. Bride of Frankenstein (1935): Henry Frankenstein appears. Doctor Septimus Pretorius appears. (3.2.1.1.3.)
    • 46.2. Son of Frankenstein (1939): Baron Wolf von Frankenstein appears.
  • 47. The King in Yellow, Robert W. Chambers (1895): Hali, Carcosa, and Hastur are mentioned. The Yellow Sign appears. (10.3.7.7.1.)
    • 47.1. A Hard Day's Knight, Simon R. Green (2011): The Yellow Sign appears. At a bar called Strangefellows, four fuzzy little creatures with working televisions implanted in their stomachs. Carcosa is mentioned.
      • 47.1.1. Teletubbies (1997 - 2001): Fuzzy little creatures with working televisions implanted in their stomachs appear.
  • 48. Kolchak: The Night Stalker (1974 - 1975): Carl Kolchak appears. Kolchak works for the Independent News Service. (3.2.27.1.1.)
    • 48.1. The Rockford Files (1974 - 1980): In the episode "Deadlock in Parma", Rockford gets help from a reporter from the Independent News Service.
  • 49. Doctor Jekyll y el Hombre Lobo (1972): The grandson of Doctor Henry Jekyll appears. Waldemar Daninsky appears. (3.2.43.4.1.)
    • 49.1. La Marca del Hombre Lobo (1968): Waldemar Daninsky appears.
  • 50. Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1956): The aliens known as the "body snatchers" appear. The town of Santa Mira, California appears. (3.2.1.4.1.)
    • 50.1. Halloween III: Season of the Witch (1982): Santa Mira, California appears.
    • 50.2. Phantoms, Dean Koontz (1983): Santa Mira, California is mentioned.
    • 50.3. Airwolf (1984 - 1987): Santa Mira, California appears in the episode “A Town for Hire”.
    • 50.4. Memoirs of an Invisible Man (1992): Santa Mira, California appears.
    • 50.5. A Friend to Die For (1994): Santa Mira, California appears.
    • 50.6. First Frontier, David A. McIntee (1994): Santa Mira, California is mentioned.
    • 50.7. Venomous (2001): Santa Mira, California appears.
    • 50.8. The Dark Tower VII: The Dark Tower, Stephen King (2004): Santa Mira, California appears.
    • 50.9. Ben 10: Alien Force (2008 - 2010): Santa Mira, California appears in the episode "Max Out".
    • 50.10. Scream of the Banshee (2011): Santa Mira, California appears.
    • 50.11. Sharknado 2: The Second One (2014): A "Santa Mira" airlines logo appears.